davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-22
Willow City to the Rear.

The mighty intellect that controls the-s
what is it--that is by courtesy called news
paper, at Willow City, has from the depths
of its classic brain furnished another editor.
ial for the edi6cation Of its numerous? ad.
mirers and readers, and radiates all over it,
frontispicce with boyish glee in telling
how tine editor! Of the Eagle made "shure''
that the Bottineau editor got left in the mat
tor Of some wheat statistics which we sought
to get from the agents at Willow City,
E The ingenuousness Of the person who call.
himself an editor is Enthusiastically exhib.
tied in the statement published by h,m las,
week, wherein he puts down tor the month
Of November, the number Of bushels Of whea,
received by the two elevators At Willow City,
when, as matter Of fact, the figures there
given we're for the whole period Of time since
wheat was first received there.
It can scarcely be believed that any one
calling himself an editor, especially Of 50 de.
servedly powerful, influential and widely
circulated paper as the well known, highly
respected and brilliantly conducted Eagle!
Aould have the temerity to impose upon its
n ders for the mere qualification of admin
iAering dose Of the gaseous compound 70,
which the Eagle is 80 famous, when its fig.
ures could be 50 easily disproved and the au.
thor Of the fabricated and doc,o,ed state.
ments could be 50 easily pillorized, although,
as We reflect upon it, It is not so wonderful
Ieither, for. "with bold front and brazen
e. '-he is'.able to look the pillcry itssli
Ou pf countenancs.' 4s#5s.
Thankful to the Eagle for the figures which
we desired to get direct from the Elevator
men at Willow City, but who were prohibited
from giving them BY the lordly. brainy Yaw-
cob, NE now present the veritahle figures
undistorted; the truthfulness Of which may
be attested by both Messrs. Greiner and
Meade o. the elevators, and station agent
Pease Of Bottineau, and which even the hon
este Hsger himself knows. bnt who has not
the courage Or the manliness to tell the truth.
n Wheat reccived'to December III, 1857. a
noTTINKAu. WILLOW CTR.
M. & n. El. Co.. y. 81, ,787. 14,67O.
81. AZ a p. EL. ca. q. q. 81, 400. 2l, 500.
Ss3s5s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-22
The Pioneer Is The Best LdIsIll1!
Medium West Of DeYils Lake.

Come to the PloxEER for line job weE1S \
Remember We have the only job of6es NJ
Bottineau. q
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-22

LUTHERAS:-Rev. 7. J. Tonnesson, Pastor
Services at the residence Of Mr.. Syvert DyrD
tad Christmas day at IL o. m. 81
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-22

METHoDIsr:-Rev. c. 8. McCandless, Pae.
tor. Services every Sunday evening q 7:1G
at the school house.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-22

CArHoLIc:-Church Of st. Paul at Tarsus.
Rev. ?. U. Brunelle, Pastor. Services 81 thes
usual hour every Sunday.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-22

EDITon PIoNEER: Il shall now take up
the charge Of Mr.. Niche, when hs charges
the present Board with being "high paid"
Az the rate payers Of this county will bs
able to see moro clearly BY comparison,
will show what receive, for my official
services, as County Commissioner. with that
received by the arit Board in this county.
! have to date, received for l2l days SER
vice on the Board, and mileage. S4O.75. We
have had two meetings since, which, with
mileage, will make $47.25 for years SER
vices a. Commissioner. have received al
30, "a as Commissioner Of the poor and Sa.-
rs for committee work.
! have done other work as appointed by
the Board for which may yet be paid; but
my work IS Commissioners for the year,
will cost the County $47 Is in warrants.
Mr.. Dams served the county from July
18th 1884 70 Jan. 1886; Ave months and :
halt, and tho records show that he received
s64; but owing 70 the way in which he paid
himself. that &64 has cost the county $79.7l.
In other words, We are compelled to pay
Sl.473 for every dollar that he was entitled
to.
Now I will show what that ave months
work Of Dana, Simrall and Barnes has cost
the county for their services.
MI. Dana's pay, $64 cost the Co. 3 1911
Mr.. SimraPs ]" rs Il6.l8.
Mr.. Barnes' g 81 84.14
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-22
Total 66, ,277.


II While We congratulate the young and -
pifing city q the willow, for getting mors
than hall the amount of wheat slovsted y
Bottinesu, aDd commend ths pAopls q that
dourishing burg for haviag msHy sl,nsnts of
push and enterprise which soms of our Bot
tineAu bnsinsas men do not pessess q w
Kindly suggsat y ths proprie tor q ~ Esyls
soloesr sspdy of ~ fabIs ol ths ftps IN
lfhs y I'11 5a| ''.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-22

Xmas presenta for every man, woman and
child at e. and L. Buddes.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-22
Depot Jottings.
Round house is all completed and all nece,
sarles provided 1t In case uf need.

Round house is all completed and all neces-
saries provided 1t In case uf need.
Conductor Driscal run a special up here
Wednesday mf,rning tD pick up the excuryio-
ests at Bottineau and Willow City destined to
Canadian points. Several Others joined them
destined to Ohip, Illinois and 81. Paul. There
was party Of over IS left Bottineau Wednes-
day morning.
!. Exodus.
Very many of our citizens have OF late been
taking advantage of the excursion rates Offer
ed by the st. F. NJ. y. R'y. ~ visit their old
ried of very guodly number, among them
being r bert Tait, John H. Turner and chill
kins and. .Jamescu scunningham f.,r Turunto. Gu
gene Fish tf Monse River, for Montreal, Mrs..
". y. Pease and children for various points
Kitty Lair, Dayton Ohi,,, Nj. and MIRA. L,gan
and Children from Deloraine, for Traro, N,va
Scotia, and Rev. NJ. Osm md, Fairdeld, Iowa.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY
BArrlsr:-No services yet announced.

PREssrrERIAS:-Rev. B. Lyman, Pastor
Services every Sunday at 8 p. M. and syor1
other Sunday at 1880 in the evening.
Sunday School every Sunday 1t 2 D. u.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-22

That shack which the County Commission.l
ers have dignifed with the name Of Court
House, has been removed down on to the
south west corner Of Tregents. Why it wasn't
brought down to Rottinean where it would
be convenient to the people who had taxes to
pay, and other business 10 transact with the
county officials, is a-well- its . halfway
sort Of business. ..,....
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-22
Total $3.50 = !. =

They cost you, rate payers, $6D.0S mora
than they were entitled 70. Nov will tell
the peoPls how they did this. The law Il.
lexs cammissiopsrs Of other officers thsir
pay II warrants; but these gentlemen cold
the warrants q the county for 50 cents 81
ths dellar, peysbls IN one ysar, with iptsr-
"a. not q ths money borrowed, but 81 500
more than wGs borrowed; and whsn thsSs
varrants wers Ar, The ;board issasd 1l.bso
a saxranf1 "A u lpr ~ q, en- horrsx6a.
y 1ds: psna IA mn an tahsa th1ir
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-22

The Rev. Osmond bade farewell to Botti-
.neau and departed for his home in iowa,
Tuesday last. The people of. Bottineau should
be in . measure grateful to the Revd. gentle
man, through whose indefatigable efforts and
indomitahle perseverance, they can now point
with pride to the commodions church edifce
hereafter tn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
McCullough's Brutal Crime.

Tough, chief engineer of the steamship Comal,
who arrested here yesterday, charged with
brutallv numbering coal handler. John T.
Graham. while route from New York, was
brought before United States Commissioner
Spain to-day for examination. The Witnesses
Dougherty and Flynn, both testified that Nc
Cullcu2h threw red hot Goals on Graham while
he was lying down complaining of being sick
and overcome by the intense heat of the fire.
room Dougherty also .swore he the chief
engineer strike Graham with iron bar; he
said Graham was naked to the waist at the time,
and he (the witness) could smell the mans
flesh burning from the Goals heeped on his back
by Mccullough. After hearing the evidence
the commissioner held the prisoner in the sum
of So. 900 to appear at the November term of
the United States Court. Captain Sawyer.
agent for the Mallory line, and George Seav
large stockholder in that company, signed Nc
Cullough's bond. The witnesses were also neld
in $500 bond. Two witnesses were bailed out by
the company; the other two remain in Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Deserted by Her CAPTAIN.

New YORK. Oct. 21.-An Antwerp special to
the Telegram saws: The Norwegian BARK
Bravo, just arrived from Charleston. reports
that on Sept. 20, in latitude 80 degrees. longi-
tude 40 degrees west, she picked up Captain
Cunaha, CAPTAIN Cunaha's wife, two sailors and
sixteen passengers of the American schooner
Carrie W. Clark. The Clark was bound from
Fayal to Boston. She had encountered a hurri-
cane on Sept. H. and. after terrific laboring
caused by the tremendous seas the foremost
had to be cut away A few moments afterward
a tremendous sea and gust Of wind struck the
vessel. and the main mast went by the board,
breaking off about thirty feet above deck. A
remarkable part of the story brough. by the
Bravo is that while the captain thought best to
desert the schooner the and passengers, to
the number of thirty-sx, remained aboard, re-
fusing to leave her. depending upon what was
left of the mainmast to rig a sail and bring the
vessel safely tc port"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
TESTING BAKING POWDERS
The Ohio State Food Commission Analyze and
Report on the Chief Brands in the Market.
Their Strength and Value Officially Ascer-
tained-A Large Number Impure
and Unwh0lesome.

The Ohio State Dairy and Food Commissioner.
Gen. S. II. Hurst. has made public (circular No.
81 the results of the commissions investigation
of baking powder. This commission was formed
by the Legislature. with instructions to make
an examination of the food supply of the State,
and to give report of such examination to the
public. The examination of the baking powders
made by Prof. 81. A Weber. State Chem
ist, and, relating it does to article of daily
use in the food of almost every one. is of par
ticular interest.
The, rather startling fact is brought out by
the report. that of the thirty different brands of
baking powder analysed, composing about all
those sold in the State, twenty of them are
made from alum, a substance declared by the
highest medical authorities to be injurious to
health when used in food.
The Commissioner Classics the baking pow
ders into three general divisions, according to
their values
LIST. Cream of Tartar Baking Powders.
3D. Phosphate Baking Powders.
Sd. Alum Baking Powders
The object of baking powders is. when mixed
in the -four and subjected to moisture to gener-
ate a leavening gas in the dough. which will
raise the bread and cause it to be porous and
light The Commissioner explains that the
best baking powder is that which, the ingredi-
ents being healthful, gives off the largest
amount of leavening gas and leaves the smallest
amount of residuum in the bread. A small
amount of carbonate of ammonia which is
sidered healtbful, is used in some of the cream
of tartar powders to give them higher
strength. The commission say that pure alum
is undoubtedly hurtful salt. and that the
sultant salts from ite combination With soda as
formed in the bread can scarcely be less hurtful
The report ranks the powders and shows the
amount in each of inert resultants, which in
using it would appear residuum in the bread
as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Suit Against Girard College.

NEWCASTLE Pa, Oct. 2I-Mrs. J. Armour
Romestot. of this city, is niece of the famous
Stephen Girard, founder of Girard College, at
Philadelphia. Her father, Jean Girard. was
Stephens youngest brother. She told to-day Of
a suit to be entered against the college to re-
cover part of its funds for about a dozen OF the
descendants of the founder, most of whom live
in France. Her story is that Girard left proper
" worth 500. 900 20 relatives, few of whom
ceivcd any of il, and it is worth $3.50, 900.
She asserts that her father did receive his
quest was taken by the college. She has let
tiers from heirs interested and is confident that
the intended suit can be pushed TO a successful
conclusion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

The large amount Of inert matter or resid-
uum in both the phosphate and alum powders
will be noted. This in the phosphate powders
is largely Of lime; in the alum powders it ia
chiefly alum. It will be gratifying to the public
to observe that the powder in most general
use, the Royal. is also the purest. In compar-
ing the first two powders the list, for in
stance-the Royal and DR.. Price's-ths inert
matter in Prices is to be about i've in
seven moro than in the former difference of
II 81 per cent, the Royal being purer than
Prices by a corresponding figure.
The carbonic or leavening gas produced by
the powders indicates their strength; aud their
inert matter or resduum shown above.
The higher the percentage of gas and the lower
the percentage of rssiduum the better the bak-
ing powder. These percentages found in
some of the most familiar powders, are given as
folo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
INITIATED BLOOD,
Scrofulous, Inherited and Con-
taqiOus HumOrS Cured
bv Cuticura.

Y,HROUGH the medium of of your books re-
Il ceived through Mr.. Frank 7. Wray, druggist
Apollo. Pa, became acquainted with your CUTICURA
REMEDIES, and take this opportunity to testify to
you that their use has permanently cured of one
of the worst of blood poisoning in connection
with erysipelas that have and this after
having been pronounced incurabe by of the best
physicians in our county. take great pleasure in
Forwarding you this testimonial unsolicited it is
by you. in order that others suffering from similar
maladies may be encouraged to give your CUTICURA
REMEDIES trial.
p. S. WHITLINGER. Leechburg Pa
Reference Frank T. Wray, Druggist, Apollo, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
A Physician Murdered bv n Mayor.

COUNCIL GROVE, Kan, Oct 21.-This morn
ing, about $50 o'clock, DR.. J. A. Hopkins we'll
known physician of Parkerville this county,
shot and instantly killed by H. S. Day. a
prominent real estate dealer and Mayor of Park
ervlle. Two shots fired, the first pene-
trating the forehead and the second passing
through the cheek. a feud has existed between
the parties for some time. growing out Of the
separation of Hopkins from his wife, who is a
neice of Days. Day surrendered himself and
a coroners inquest held to-day. Day has
been bound over and will be held on the charge
of willful murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Per Cent. of


With the foregoing explanation the study of
these figures will readily give consumers
knowledge of the comparative value of the diff
ferent brands. To illustrate with the percent
ages given the two powders before compared:
The Royal containing lis parts of leavening
gas to 10 in Prices. its Of strength is 3
in TO- s. IL per cent. Royal is therefore IL. 10
per cent. stronger. as we'll as II per cent purer
than Prices etc. The relative strength and
purity OF all the powders be computed in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Sale of Pictures at Auction.

The art sale of j. a. j. Cuttings. So North
Pennsylvania street OF Thursday evening was
apolis. About fifty pictures were sold. Mr.
Brush. of the When clothing store, bought a
pair of fine steel engrav;ngs; one of the State
officers also bought pair of engrayipgs and a
number of other pieces. H. II. Gibbs. the auc-
tioneer, considered the bidding quite spirited,
but it was conceded by everyone that the pict-
ures, oil paintings as we'll engravings. sold at
very low prices. The auctioneer thinks he will
be able to close out the entire stock by Monday
or Tuesday evening. There will be a sale this
afternoon, at 3 o'clock, and again this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
SCROFULOU5 ULCERS.

James f. Richardson. Custom.house. New Orleans
oath, says I'm 1870 Scrofulous Ulcers broke out
my body until was a mass of corruption. Every
thing known to the medical faculty tried in vain
became mere wreck. At times could not lift ny
hands my head; could not turn in bed; in
pain. and looked upon life No relief
cure in ten years. In 1880 heard of the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES, used them, and perfectly
cured
Sworn to before .. S. Com. j. D. CRAWFORD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

NASHVILLE Tenn, Oct. 21.-A few people in
Nashville are considerably excited the in
dcatons of large quantities of natural gas that
are be found in this region A we'll only
for the past month been emitting steady flow
of gas that experts feel certain will increase to
large volume if the proper machinery is worked
on il. The matter has been kept quiet and the
publication of the facts in the morning will be
the first intimation the public will have of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
sCROFuLOus INHERITED

And Contagious Humors, with Loss os Hair, and
Eruptons of the Skin. positively cured by CUTI
cURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally, and CUTIcURA
REsoLvEST internally. when all other medicines fail.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUT1cURA, SO cents;
Soar, % cents: RESoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston. Mass.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" Ga pages
SO illustrations and $50 testimonials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

THERE will be for sale for a few DAYS at the
lunch rooms of the W. G. T. u. on North Penn
sylvanIa street. fresh home- made candies for
the benefit of the Free Kindergarten. It is
hoped that those wanting delicious candies will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Notice the California Excursions

Offered the public by the l., B. d W. railway:
Leaving Indianapolis Oct. IL. II. Is, 10. % and
20 allowing the choice of many different routes.
For full particulars call at the l., B. e W.
ticket-ofice, No. 1873 South Illinois street, Indi-
annapolis. GEO. BUTLER, General Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
An Eastern Raiah

Had a ruby which lighted his palace at night
which light up the face when displayed by a
smile Use Sozodont and your teeth will be
brilliant as jewels, your breath sweet the
of Cashmere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

ONE OF THE WORST CsEs.

We have been selling your CUTIcURA REMEDIES
for years and have the first complaint yet to receive
from purchaser. One of the worst of Scrof
ula L cured by the of five bottles of
CUTICUEA REsoLyENT. CUTICURA and CUTICURAr
SOAP. The Soap takes the cake here a medicinal
SOAP TAYLOR % TAYLOR Druggists
Frankfort Kan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
THEY WANT TIME TO THINK
The Council Receives the New Gas Or
dinance, but Postpones Action on 1t.

The Proposed Changes in the Schedule of
Rates and in the Regulations of the Pipe
Line Company's Operations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

With a ire-pot having diameter Of
2S inches and over % inches
each. per annun1- --------------- 1910 Zo.21
With a frepot having a diameter of
30 inches and over % inches, - 30
each. per annum 44.UO Zc.o,
With 6repot having diameter of
81 inches and over 80 inches,
each per annum --------------- 4I.2o SI.0o
With a ire-pot having a diameter of
80 inches and "A inches,
each. per annum. -------------- 5I.Io oS.o'
With ire-pot having diameter of
each. per- per an n o.e. ~ - 1925 1885,
With frepot having diameter
over 40 inches each. per annum- 500 o5.O'
For Heating Stores Halls Business Houses and Hoteis
Monthly charges.
Stoves having frepos under 16
inches in diameter, each, pea
Stoves having fire-pot 16 inches
in diameter and under 20 inches
EACH per mon tn 600 4OO
Stoves having fre-pot 20 inches
in diameter and over each, per
month 3OO ON
Crates and open stoves, each, per
month 300 ZOC
Annual charges.
Stoves having irepot under 16
inches in diameter, each, per
Stoves having 6repot Is inches
in diameter and under 20 inches
each, per annum $500 Z6.O(
Stoves having ire-pot 20 inches
in diameter and over, each, per
annum OO.UO 4O.US
Crates and open stoves, each. per
annurn --- ZIOo A4.Oe
Monthly charges
Furnaces having fire pot rs inches
IN diameter and under, each. per
month. Observation-Disclosures $500 81 &C
Furnaces having firepot 80 inches
in diameter and over 20 inches,
each per month 7S5 $50
Furnaces having fire pot SO inches
in diameter and over 80 inches,
each per month INSTRUMENTATION 1925 7.3(
Furnaces having FIRE pot 40 inches
in diameter and over 36 inches,
each per month -----------.. 1897 S.65
Furnaces having fre-pot 40
inches in diameter each, per
month l0.OO IU.Ut
Annual charges
Furnaces having a fire. pot 26 inches
annum ll,e.e' '-l ul1s., e10n p. $500 5000
Furnaces having fre-pot 30 inches
In diameter and over 70 inches,
each per annun 5Z-5O sou
Furnaces having a fire pot SO inches
each ' per ann alin o.'. ~ - $3.50 45oo
Furnac having q fire pct 40 inches
each per annum 49, .-...... $3.50 $500
Furnaces having fire pot 40 inches
In diameter each, per annum-- 800 .OC
For Restaurants.
per month, S .---.. ass. .. $3.50 $500
Cooking stoves and ranges, each. per
annum. .---..-.. $500 5000
For Hotels.
Cooking stoves and ranges. each. per
month sou SpO. W
annum. 1900 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
PATTERSON, fine livery. so East Court St

THE neglected cough often develops into con-
sumption. Use Browns ExPEcToRANT. SOC
and 81 bottles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
To dream of a ponderous whale,
Erect on the tip of his tail,
Is the sign of storm
III LIlt WtdUHoF IS " at ID
TrIaao - zAa,,lj ha--a- ~ +

Unless It should happen to fail.
Dreams don't amount to much. anyhow. Some
signs, however are infallibe. IL you are consti-
pated, with appetite, tortured with sick head
ache and billions symptoms. these signs indicate
that you need DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets. They will cure you. All druggists
, 1887-09-27
pamaging Floods 1n Mex1co-

Ell PAso, Tex, Sept. ga most
violent storm has beeu raging in North
ern Mexico for several days. AT Souz,
twenty miles north of chihuahua. a
bridge POO feet long was almost complete.
~ destroyed, together with considerable
property. All trains arc delayed. The
passengers on the northbound train were
taken to the ranch OF Governor Terrazas
this morning, where they were breakfast
ed and are being entertained until the
road is repaired and they resume their
journey.
Freight train No. 9, going south, when
near CALICO, with two engines ahead and
one behind, broke in two. The fore part
stopped and the rear part came crashing
into it, totally demolishing two cars and
damaging many others. The train men
were unhurt.
A freight train coming north six miles
out of chihuahua ran into a washout and
landed the engine and three cars in the
food. Engineer McLane was caught I'm
der his engine but got out alive, and is at
chihuahua and reported to be in a serious
condi ion. Several others are reported
badly bruised, but none seriously.
The timber and machinery are on the
ground to replace the long bridge as soon
as the water goes down.